Space Travel News  
Japan's Itochu to take stake in Chinese food giant

by Staff Writers
Tokyo (AFP) Nov 20, 2008
Japanese trading giant Itochu Corp. said Thursday it had agreed to buy a 20 percent stake in Chinese processed food manufacturer Ting Hsin for 710 million dollars.

The deal, which is expected to be completed by May, is the latest in a series of overseas investments by the Japanese trading house to try to spur future growth as the domestic economy languishes in recession.

Ting Hsin is China's top processed food supplier in terms of market share and controls the country's biggest instant noodle maker, Tingyi Holding Corp.

- Dow Jones Newswires contributed to this story -

Related Links
Farming Today - Suppliers and Technology



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Melamine-tainted milk products found in Vietnam
Hanoi (AFP) Oct 3, 2008
Vietnam's food safety watchdog said Friday it had found the industrial chemical melamine in 18 milk and dairy products imported from China as well as Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia.







  • NASA's New Ares Rocket Engine Passes Review
  • NASA to test Orion launch abort system
  • First Rocket Parts Of NASA's New Launch System Arrive In Florida
  • More design flaws found in Ares I rocket

  • Sea Launch Partners With Intelsat On Multi-Launch Agreement
  • HOT BIRDT 9 Starts Its Integration With Ariane 5
  • Ariane-5 With 2 satellites To Lift Off From Kourou Center December 11
  • Proton Rocket With Canadian Satellite To Be Launched December 10

  • NASA Adds Seven To ISS In Flawless Launch And Docking
  • Weather good for Friday shuttle launch: NASA
  • Endeavour Blasts Into Orbit In Procedure Perfect Launch
  • Shuttle Endeavour set for 'home improvement' mission

  • NASA marks 10th ISS anniversary with spacewalk
  • Shuttle crew begins space station makeover
  • Endeavour astronaut loses tools in space
  • NASA Plans Test Of Electronic Nose On ISS

  • Solving The Problems Of Garbage In Space
  • Kazakhstan To Fund ISS Flight For Homegrown Astronaut
  • Space Researchers Developing Tool To Help Disoriented Pilots
  • Kazakh Astronaut To Fly To ISS, Russian Hopeful Grounded

  • Damaged Nigerian satellite can't be recovered: officials
  • China Puts Two Satellites Into Orbit
  • The Chinese Space Industry Set For Take Off
  • Souped-Up Rockets For Shenzhou

  • Honda unveils leg assist machine for elderly
  • Germany's CESAR Crowned King Of Rovers In ESA's Robotics Challenge
  • Cliffbot Goes Climbing
  • VIPeR Robot Demonstrates Exceptional Agility

  • Baking The Rover Is Not An Option
  • Evidence of vast frozen water reserves on Mars: scientists
  • NASA Spacecraft Detects Buried Glaciers On Mars
  • Site List Narrows For NASA's Next Mars Landing

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement